The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Hearty and Spontaneous Welcomes
Extended in New York and Balti-
more.
NEW YORK, June cardinal Gibbons
took the 10 o'clock train this morning on the
Pennsylvania railroad for Baltimore. He
occupied the Pullman car "Mignon, :" of the
Baltimore train. About him were grouped
number of priests and two or three lay
men. He spent last night with his friend,
Maj. John Kelley, of Brooklyn, and this
morning celebrated mass in Maj Kelley 5
private chapel. Father Riordan and Mai
Kelley accompanied him to Baltimore. The
others Of the party We're Mr.. McManus,
Fathers Gateley and Magnien and DR.. Foley,
Of Baltimore, and DR.. Chapelle, Of Wash
mgton. One of the members Of the party
accompanying his eminence said that the
Cardinal, while not willing at present to
speak on the labor question, will soon issue
an address to the Catholics connected with
the labor organizations advising them to
cut loose from the George Mc5Iynn party
OVATION AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June Tt was generally
Known that Cardinal Gibbons would reach
Baltimore this afternoon by the limited ex-
press from New York, and long before the
time Of the arrival Of the train the streets
leading to the Union station were thror ged
with people vending their way thither
lhe most extensive arrangements had been
perfected to give him reception worthy Of
tle high Office he fills, as well as a general
nigh regard for him personally, without re-
gard TO class or sect. Charles street from
tne Cardinals palace TO the depot presented
TWO unbrosen lines, composed of the
OaIhollc Knights Benevolent Association
ana members Of the You"g Catholic
friends Society. The Cardinal was received
oY Mag. Hodges, the members of the City
Council, the Judges of the coui and the
Iolce Commissioners, who took the right Of
tne line. On the part of the Catholi, so
Getles, the Cardinal was received by Charles
D. bonapart, trustee of the Cathedral, eTd
committee of the clergy, who took Their
positions IN the line in rear of thJ civic Off
uais As the head of the line moved, the
socieJies, forming several divisions, fell ia
70 make the procession. The second divi-
mons consisted Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion, the third Of the Catholic kni -hts Of
5he Hood Union, the fourth division Of the
German, Bohemian and Polish So
Tienes and the fifth division of the
.;Vceum, Beneficial and Temperance socie-
teS ana other Catholic citizens A large
Aeiegatlon from Washington Ciuy
vas present and took part in the recep-
uoh When the head of the column reached
sI ie Sardlnal s palace there was a halt, and
Ll,. tlC Gar dinal, with the clergy and guard Of
rGon22r, entered the building There the
Caldinal was invested with his official robes,
an, o.lu returning TO the street, the procession
wa mS formed and moved to the west or main
eAlefancee OF the cathedral, where there was
a. formal reception by Mgr. McColgan,
".lu ,..p service for the Cardinals reception
ppoi,, reformed for the first time in
,D.;aitiinore AT the close of the religious SER
tA,eS The Cardinal and clergy returned to
~, g,e palace, and the procession, which moved
t,i.I yI several OK the principal streets, re-
Ilfncd 10 Charles street and was reviewed
NY the Cardinal. Thecerenioniesa all through
y;t. VIZ were OF an imposing character and were
'GI,,cs,sed ~ many thousands Of people.
r,1. ~ uihtl Gibbons expressed his high APP
F'V0ialon OF the compliment paid him.